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Category:Scenic
Subcategory:Landscapes
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:April, Mittens, Spring, arizona, big, clouds, cloudy, erosion, icon, iconic, light, monument, monument valley, monumental, navajo, navajo county, pair, raining, rainy, sandstone, sky, southwest, storm clouds, stormy, summer, together, tribal park, valley, vast, west, western
When We're Together

When We're Together

Edition Type: Limited-Edition Fine-Art Collectible
Edition Size: 50
Edition Price Tier: Tier 2 About My Pricing
Edition Print Sizes: 16x24 & above
Original Artist’s Proof: A.P. 1/1 - 30x24 Epic Metal Aluminum Art w/ 1.25" black metal flush mount - SOLD
Contact artist for a quote
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Also available as a 5x7 Quotable Art Card

Narrative:
“Nestled in the arms of the endless skies, I have loved you since time began. Through our turbulence and calm, illumination and deepest shadow, unity and separation, always you are my companion, my station. Blessed by earth, kissed by sky, and caressed by moon, there is no greater revelry nor joy in our daily swoon, than holding hands when we’re together” ~ Jack Mountain & Nora Snow

Monument Valley as it is known to the Navajo is, Tsé Biiʼ Ndzisgaii, meaning valley of the rocks. It is truly one of the most indelible and iconic symbols representing the West, in large part to the many movies director John Ford filmed in the area. Perhaps the most iconic and recognizably indelible symbol of the entire area is shown here, "The Mittens", as they keep each other company throughout time.

While we all have seen The Monument Valley Mittens infinite times from same old common views, in my continued effort to put my unique spin on the icons of the West, to stand alone from the rest of crowd, I hope you find this perspective uncommonly unique. I chose a perspective from outside of the park, outside of the state even! From 8 miles away using big glass, where I could isolate The Mittens away from the rest of the Valley, making them seem like two monoliths alone and together, standing straight out of the desert against a massive sky. To achieve that big sky feel, I broke one of the most cardinal compositional rules in photography, the rule of thirds, in a couple of different ways.